davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
THE SMALL BOY FIEND.
a Young Mans Experience With His Hes
Girls Younger Brother.

A Young Mans Experience With His hest
Girls Younger Brother.
was once very sweet on pretty girl
who was unfortunate enough to DO big
sister to iicnd OF the small boy kind.
An instance or two Of things that little
hcathen did. is my justification for
waging war against his kind.
The pretty girls name was Mabel.
and our little love affair was progress
Ing most beautifully when | went ''all
In my Sunday best" ono evening. to
escort her to concert.
Before could ring the bell the small
boy banged tho front door open and
popped out.
"You Mays beaup" he asked, with
abruptncss that took away my breath.
"Is Miss Mabel IMP" / asked with
freezing dignity.
He lcered at me out of his left eye,
stuck his tongue in his cheek. and
whirlcd thrcc times around on his right
heel before saying:
That's what she is. She's upstairs
riggin' herself out too fine fer any
thing. She's got on mas rings and
Aunt Sarah's gold chain. and"
Bob" camel in sharp. agonizcd tones
from the head of the stairs.
"And she's had her bangs bakin' on
hair pins in the oven for an hour, and
you just ought to SEQ her hustle! It's
big as"
"You, Robertr' cried tho voice of
Bob's mother. But Bob went on pitt
lessly.
"And she's got the stunnin'cst new
dress. and it amt paid for, neither; and
won't pa 60 1t when the bill comes for
her new hat! Iguess he will! Ma says
he'll raise Cain. hut May says she don't
care tinker's darn IL he does. Mays
gritty. she is; you'll find II out II she
puts through her little scheme of mar
ryin' you. and"
"Robert James H--e. come up
here this instant" comes down from
the stair-landing. But Robert James
goes ON placidly:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
~ suppose I did. bu, I don't rcmem-

81 suppose did, but don't rcmem-
bcr." answered Mite.
Then the doctor felt her pulse. looked
at hcr tongue. and sale she must take
some salts. and went away. George
began to cry louder than before.
"What Is the matter, Fred?' de-
mandcd Mite.
"My name Is not Fred, I tell you"
screamed George.
"Nevcr mini; always forget your
name, so call you by anything can
think Of But tell me what makes you
cry2"
"why, am SEX, and I thought the
doctors were coming to s,e me-
"Bless my stars" exclaimed the old
lady, 'surc enough. ! was not the one
that was sick! meant IN have
remembered and told the doc
tors that they came to see yoa; but !
forgot 1t when they looked at my
tongue. I'll run after them and coll
them back"'
So, away went Mite. anil was gono
ever so long. When she came back.
she said she could not find tho doctors
anywhere. and everybody had forgotten
where they lived, so that no one could
90 after them. I'm sorry" said Mite,
"but II can't be helped, for you know
VIC live in tho Land Of Short Men,
orics."
Then George cried more bitterly. IL
wish could 20 home" he said. 81 am
sure shall die here! ] wish could 20
home! 1 woald never forget to mimi
mother again.
As soon rs he hal said tins, he heard
n familiar voice pleading: "Ms- maynt
! go for Georgic's medicnc' won't
forget TO bring it"'
George turned slowly in his little bed
and saw his sister May. Next his eyes
rested on his mother. who looked very
pale and thin. bu, sweet ana smiling.
"Oh. ma, have come back to your
he cried, with sigh.
I'VE hope so. Georgia" replied his
mother. "You have had bad fever
Just like Mays. and been very SICK but
YOU soon will &c, well now.'
"Did May die because ] forgot her
mcd,c.ncs"
"No. Father came home and got II
for her, and she is well now. and has
helped me take care OF you; but you
have not seemed to know her, and have
called her Mite ever since you were
taken sick"
"Mo,hcr," said George, very earn.
cs,ly. "a am gong to try not to forget
things any more!"
And George did try. When he be-
came well, he was sent upon errands;
be always thought of Mite. and tho
cruel, and the doctors. and the Land OF
Short Memories. where nc went In his
feyer.drcams, and he was cured OF the
very bad habit Of forgetting his dnty'-
3. s. Coli, IN Home Vsitor
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
An Old War.Horse.

Rev. j. G. Wood. the wcll-known
English writer on natural history, re-
la,cs the following true story in his re-
cent book OH the horse;
"Somc years ago IN elderly gentle
man died, leaving to his widow NIL his
property. including an old and staid
horse. II so happened that there was
review in the ncighborhood. and the
old lady. who was sonc.dcai, drove
over to sec It. During the maneuvcr.
n regiment of cavalry passed her, AMI
as they did so the irumpc,cr blew on
his instrument some signal. which SHE.
from her deafness, did not hear. The
horse, however, heard and understood
tho trumpet call. Old as he
was. hc sprang on at fu!!
speed. galloped into the ranks.
and put himself in line with perfect ac-
curacy. The signal to charge was then
given, and OF went the horse with his
comrades The old lady shrieked >and
dragged Mt the rcins to no purpose.
Where the regiment went the horse
went; when it wheeled he wheeled, and
when It charged he charged, dragging
his cxpostulat nS mistress after him
throughout tho whole Of The maneu'
vcrs.
"Aiter the review was over the OFF,
GERS crowded round the old horse. who
evidently had belonged to the cavalry,
and offered very high price for him. In
order to make rcgimental pet OF him.
The offers. however. were refused. -
U,r,,y's youn1 Peopif.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
"Yoa'vc como to take May to tho

"Yo,'vc como to take May 10 tho
concert, amt your know IL, cause
Mays been jawip'S'round cause you
didn't get drcss-circlc tickets instead OF
the first row in the gallery. said I'd
give her away cause she give me n
crack over the head for losin' the PEN
Gil she fixes her eyebrows with.
al hid her plat, that's got hcr three
front teeth on ut first. but pa whalcd
me into givin' 'cm up fore he went
down town. May says"
Bob's mother comes hastily down tho
stairs. very red in the face. and very
Wild Of eye Bob bounds down tho
steps and disappears around the house.
but thrusts his head out to say:
"How sweet you are, mister. o, my!
you dear little lidedah thing! Ain'two
cunningP Better get that mustachc
under cover ''ore the frost nips IL?
Whose darling Is 90? Shoot the legs
Isn't laced, is he?"
walk right in. Mr.. H." says
dear Mabcls mamma. making n frantic
effort TO appear calm. ''Our Robert IS
in one of his playful moods. He is so
full of spirits. Mabel is so sorry, but a
sudden indsposi,ion has"
"Pickles an cheese. an cucumbcrs,
for supper. Cholery morbus" cried
Bob. appearing nj an open window.
"The dear child has most wrctchcd
headache. So tcry sorry, but 'ctH you
excuse her for this EVENING""
"Takc mo instead, won't you.
swccty9" asks Fob.
drag my wounded vanity away. l
am rs broken aud bruised in spirit rs
wish Bob was in his head. Mabel aud
meet no more. We have not tho
moral courage to do so while Bob is
above ground Who has not been
afflicted by his counterpart'-Zcna'
Dane. in TSd- BIS.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
Reproducing Speech.

A promising method of recording and
reproducing speech Is that of Mons.
Leon Esquillc. II consists in first
speaking to diaphragm having q
highly polished surface from which u
ray of LIGHT is reflected. The record of
this speech is obta ned by simply photo
graphing the ray of light upon travel
ing band of scnstized paper. After
having been developed, the articulation
may be reproduced by projecting the
image of the trace by means OF an cleo
trio arc or calcium light upon a selen
ium receiver. the well-known apparatus
for Transforming lieht-impulses into
sound.vibrations, and the speech is then
hea d through the telephone connected.
This method is more troublesome than
Ed sons phonograph or Bells grapha.
phone. but seems likely to give better
results. .srkanSaV 7rareier.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

"A Picton (Can.) citizen has bird
of remarkable intelligence which hc
has taught several curious tricks. One
of its tricks is TO strike match and
hold 1t for tho doctor to light his pipe.
This trick hc began rehcarsing in the
doctors absence not long ago, dropped
n match on some loose paper on tho
floor, set the woodwork of window
ablaze. and tho dwelling narrowly
escaping destruction. The bird will bo
old.--Joront0 Mail.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
Where His Jaw Was.

A Judge and barris.cr, beng upon in.
different terms, client Of the barr.ster
making his appearance ut the bar with
his face and jaw terribly swellcti. tho
Judge remarked: MIR. -. this client
of yours would make an excellent bar
rister-hc's all jaw" which, OF cour'c,
set the court in roar of laughter. On
silence beng obtained, the barristcr re-
marked:
my lord, ! think he would make o
better Judge. ior his jaw is all on ono
side. "-ERgliyi Joke.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
Adams Uncomfortable Solitude.

Little To,y vent TO Sunday.school for
he first time in her life and heard tho
teacher tell about Adam in the Garden
Of Eden, and what an easy time no
might have hal Of it had he only rc
pressed his appetite for apples. On re-
turning home Toty said to her mother:
"Then Adam was all alone Oh tho
earth at first, was he, mammal"
"Ycs, my child. all alone"
"Poor mani How 'fraid he must havo
been of robbers"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
IN A BOOKSTORE.
How u Trave,la q Man Successfully Played
Hull In the China-Shop

Hull In the Chins.Shop
Sam Smith has just got In from q
long trip, and rs he had nothing to do
no willingly consented when friend
asked him TO take his place for day
whilo no wont on vacation. The
friend was salesman in bookstore.
Sam didn't know much about any
kind OF books except order books. but
when the store opened at eight o'clock
the next morning hc was promptly on
hand. The proprietor OF the store
shook hands with him, and after giving
him few points went out to attend to
some business.
In short time q pretty girl skipped
into tho door. settiug Sans heart to
humping in rhythm to each skip.
81 want Simplicity and Fascina-
tion.' said she.
"You don't need either OF them. ! as
sure you," said Sam. gallanuy.
"Sir." said the vivacious maiden, in
dignantly.
"Oh. when I speak of simplicity l
only refer TO that utter freedom nom
aiectation which constitutes the great
est charm in woman"
The girl looked at him in amaze
mcnt
"Arc YOU going to sell me that book?'
she inquired, after pause.
Book! Oh! Why, certainly. Just
step around and pick out any thing you
want" After consider bic search, the
disappointed miss retired without as
much as passing glance at Sam.
81 would like to get tho Last of the
Mohicans,'" said tho next customer,
who was q man Of about thirty years.
Certainly" said Sam, walking out
from behind the counter and grabbing
the mans hand. "You just go around
and sec my brother, Here's his card.
He's with the biggest shoe manufactures
in the country, and he can fix you up
with any kind Of n last you happen TO
want" And he escorted the man. who
was too much astonished TO resist, to
the door, gave him his business card.
and sa d: "Call and see me when You
come to town." just as the fellow broke
into run.
In short time swcet-looking young
woman with large solemn eyes walked
in. and coming slowly up to the
counter, said. in low but impress We
tone:
"Iave you "A Daughter HcthF"
Sam jumped. but soon regained his
presence OF mind far enough 10 reply;
"So. miss amt married man. "
She blushcd an 4 hurried out Just rs a
fair-haircd beauty entered.
"iavc you got Maid, Wife or
Widow?'" she incurred, firmly.
Poor Sans nerves were becoming
shattered. lie got red in the face, and
then turned white, but managed to
urticuatc:
al was just explaining to the young
lady who was in here before that i ain'i
married. and ] don't mind telling you
that haven't made any arrangements
with maid, or widow, or any ono
else, but If your thinking of getting
married WHY but she had flown,
and sam looked wcarly at the clock
and wished the boss would como. When
he arrived Sam was gwen leave of alb
scncc after very few minutes, and the
friend whose place he took says the
boss told him that the next time he
went off and got Sam Smith TO take his
place he would not only dock him. bu.
charge him rent for the time Smith
stayed there. --.Kercham 7rdreicr.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

The recent terrific hurricane in the
island Of Jamaica, by which the Botanic
Gardens OF the colony were greatly
damaged, was preceded by remarkable
fluctuations of the barometer. Tho
superintendent of tho plantations writes
that Just before the storm "tho mercury
was pulsating so as to render the move.
ment quito visible to the naked eye"
This is very exceptional condition OF
things anywhere. M Y Ledger.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
woMaN'S TEARS.

The fountain OF a woman's tears
Lies closer to her heart than mans.
She lives by moments, he by yeas,
she plties where he looks askance.
First she To- act the Christian part,
kecner To- feet for grief and pain;
Terchance Il IL because her heart
L. less "A stranger to her braln.
IIowbeit-'tls womanly 10 weep.
And her sweet. sudd n tears Oft shame
Our better -elvcs from torpid sleep
To win purer. nobler name.
Dear. tender. tear. dimmed. woman eyesi
How oft your tender. plying tears
Have lifted from Ms, garment wise,
The pent up bitterness OF years1
How OF your tears In some dark day.
Down dropping, sweet rs scented thyme,
On our rough hearts have kissed away
The stain of some intended crimel
-BrooklyR Magazine.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

Oscar Galley and Will Jones, OF
stantonsburg. N. C.. were ont shooting
and saw squirrel run into hole In a
tree. VIII climbed the tree to scare
him out, and Oscar waited for chance
TO shoot The chance cam. for tho
squirrel hoped out, but instead OF hit
ting the game tho boy hit his comrade.
who plunged headlong to the ground
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
What He Caught.

First Small Boy--So you went fish
inc down the Schuylkill last Sunday
did you?
Second Small Boy-Yans.
"Kctch any th'ngP
"Not till got home and met daa. -
Philadelphia tall
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

"A Massachusetts, supreme court
iudgc remarked recently. extra judi
ciously, Of course. that It was better to
bc absent when you were wanted than
10 DO present when your were not want
ed.-Boston Herald.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
What He Might Be Doing.

"Found any salt?" asked aDetroitef
of a man whowas drilling hole on his
farm in Indiana.
"No."
"Any oil?"
"No."
"Natural gasp"
"No."
"Alay be you are drilling for fun'"
"Nlebbc am, stranger. and N. ,'be
I'm diggin' to git shct of this farm to q
stock company. II you know moro
about il than do I'll resign. .N-De'roit
Free Press.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

"A Chinaman has purchased for
$4,000 the exclusive privilege of sell.
iug opium in Panama. The money g
devoted partly to hospitals and partly
TO reducing tho Government debt,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
FOUR GLAD SEASONS.

fOOH SIHI o6SS0NS'
RccItation for Little Girls.
I am Spring, Q little maiden
With green leaves and blossoms laden.
See the soft blue sky above mo
All the birds and children lovo me
Me the world IL glad to greet.
bring breczes fresh AMI sweet.
am Spring.
]. too, am a welcome concr,
Every one In glad OF Summer.
bring many happy hours,
And I bring the lovely flowers.
From school ! let the children out:
] echo every laugh and shout.
lam Summer.
lam Autumn, biithe and gay.
Only n little while stay.
give fruits with lavish hand
bring col0rs rich and grand;
Beauty follows where ] go,
Making hills and valleys glow.
lam Autumn.
".
am Winter. merry and bright.
] cover earth with u mantle OF white.
] bring clear and bracing air,
] bring sports both rich and rare:
Though winds and storms have abou
me,
Nobody would do without me.
I am Winter.
ALL Uo'ning hand.J
We are the four glad Seasons
Thnt come to you every year,
Bringing bounteous measure
OF health and comfort and cheer
You give us hearty welcome.
And we thank YOU here to day;
hut Seasons are ever fitting,
Ne must say good bye and-away'
-E. Z. Rrotrn, IN Golden D1y'.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

"A man Of Mitchell, d. T.. has been
adjudged insane because he proposed
marriage to threo young women in one
week.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-01-06

The earth loses q second cvcry cen.
tury. This sounds like the history oi
French dccls -LO,geH Cih>ea.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24
Kalinski water Tower.
Abeille de la Nile Orleans.

Abeille de Ia Nile Orleans.
L'experience de la Kalinski Water
Tower, avec un APPAREL de 80 pieds dc
liant, a eu lieu hier rue Gravier, der
riere la Bourse au Cotton, a 3 heures de
l'apres-m midi, devant plus de 600 per
sonnes qui ont etc emerveillees de la
precision avec laquelie l'appareil ac-
complit toutes ses 6volutions. M. Ka-
linski a reeu de tous, les Fluctuations
bien meritees.
Get apparel, qui nest que la r63uc-
tion au tiers de la pompe, Ia grandeur
naturelle SLEEVE Gus Ia preston de
Feau avec n grande rapidite, ct la
tour, ~maneuvr6e par quatre hommes
settlement, peut Sc diriger soft verti-
calement, soft obliquement dams toutes
les directions, contre les fenetres on
balloons des offices incendi6s, de facon
d permettre II personnes qui s'y trou-
veraient enfermees, de sen echapper
par les echelles fixees par sections, aux
sections correspondence de la tour ct
qui s'elevent avec Giles. A rextremite,
un tuyau tres court, auquel sont fixes
trois cordes, permettant aux pompiers
de diriger leur jet den bas.
A cette meme extremit6 est aussi
ixee une plateforme sur laquelle peut
Sc tenir un pompier Ell a de besoin.
Get essai a Acknowledgement r6ussi hier
ave un enfant peasant 80 livres, qui,
assis sur In plateforme q etc eleve d
toute la hauteur de la tour. LIE meme
enfant est monte d raide des echelles
sur les balloons des edifices voisins ct
en- est redescendn avec une grande IA
elite.
lie jet d'eau, dirig6 den bas, a 0
ire que FONT peut atteindre une grande
precision dams la direction.
En- un mot l'experience a etc tres
concluante ct chacun des assistants
s'est plu a en- constater lie success. Lem
ploi de Get apparel supprime Ia vol
ture de tuyaux ct celle d'6chelle, il ne
cessite aussi l'emploi dun nonlbre
d'hommes bien moins considerable en-
meme temps qn'il allege leur travail.
Cette pompe constitute dams les dimen-
sions projetees par NJ. Kalinski, e'est-
a-dire trois fois celles de l'appareil es-
sage hier, est appellee d rendre les plus
grands services.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. e. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head everybody
said he was dying of consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and a box of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills /; by the time he
had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles of the discovery, he was we'll
and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this great dis
covery for consumption free at Hamil-
ton & Bailey. Large bottles 81. 2
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24
The Verdict Unanilnous.

W. D.sult druggist, Bippus, Ind, tos-
titles: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given reliefin every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured of
rheumatism of 10 years. standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, O.,
afirms 1.-THE best selling medicine |
have ever handled in my 90 years expe-
%rience, is Electric Bitters.n Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
trio Bitters do cure all diseases of the
liver, kidneys and blood. Only n half
dollar a bottle at Hamilton s. Bailey's.2
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

ii regne une grande activit6 a l'U-
sine d'huile de CRANES de cotton; on y
travail jour ct mutt depuis lie com
mencement de la semaine.-Reveille
de st Martin.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24
Blank liens, for advances of supplies
by merchants, for sale at this Office.
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, II money refunded. Price Csc
per box. For sale by Hamilton& Bailey
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

j. B. Jonas, neveu de l'ex-senateur
de la Louisiana ct foreman des deux
habitations du general Meyers dams la
paroisse Iberville, a etc tue acciden-
tellement samedi derDier.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

Deux hommes ayant voulu ~pen6trer
de force chez Nine Poetz d Omaha,
pendant rabsence de sou mari, cette
femme q pris IN pistolet ct les a trans
perc6s de bales N point qu'ils en- sont
morris.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

Les Isra6lites de Cleveland, o., sont
dams lie plus profonde discorde a pro
pos dune niaserie il s'agit dc savoir
81 Pom doit entrer dams une synagogue
10 t6te nue. on couyerte dun chapeau.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24
JURY LIS snt

Be il known that we the undo q.
| Commissioners did, on this the 1Ife =.
| gust, A. ID. 1887, meet at the CleYlS
The town of Opelonsas, parish Of 81 n
for the purpose of drawing n inrv 4
regular term Of the District Conff ~ Il
Judicial District, under section 8 ActJ
| of the regular session of 1877: ali than NJ
being present, Diomel Durio. one nf II
members, drew from the general ven;r
one at q time, the names of tl.e folIow;a
persons to compose the grand ana matt
for the first week of the said Can't
mencing MONDAY, the T7fb *
October, A. d., 1857. 4 list 1a
was then and there kept BY. the
of said Court, James o.
in our Judgment, a Jury being feasssss
second, third and fourth weeksalassss
then and there proceeded, al II Ss IS
first fifty jurors, to draw tbirtss ' - Z
names to servo as petit jurors foss II ssqs
week, and thirty additional mana 81 n
petit jurors 0 the third 3 I've
the term OF said Court, and d aN
thirty additional names Co sss. sA
jurors for the fourth week ofthefs q
and we, the Clerk and commississSssAM ( II
and there place the names d. s 81
said for each separate week Il
yclopes, and sealed and enaaaa
with the weeks for which thev1 49, d
lively drawn, which said enyslassssas III
ing said names, were then and
ina jury box provided for the ausss..
after depositiDg said names thess1s
said, was locked and sealed ~ IS sss
in the custody of the clerk Of l2s s#
S at said term of said Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

La cour supreme dc l'Illinois a affir.
me le jugement qui condamne les an
archistes de Chicago q la peine de mort
ct fx6 Persecution an IL novembre. Il
nest plus d'espoir poufsles condamn6s
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

Lex. Gouverneur Nichols d explique
son escapade poIitique dams Ie Premier
District Congressional en- distant quill
cOmbattait les ssRascals'' ct aujourd'hai
IN des principaux ssRascals de ce
temps Ia John Fitzpatrick est IN de ses
boomers. In drole de m6iange, Dien
ct Mephistoph6les marchant bras des.
sus ct bras dess0us.-C.est de ID Re
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

Apres avoir longuement refechi, 10
president Cleveland a fat SAVIOR au
marie GuilIotte qn'iI eprouvait un pro-
fond regret de ne pouvoir accepter Pin
vitation que lai ont fate les habitants
de la Nouvelle Orleans de visiter lenr
vile dams SO tourn6e au Sud.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-24

Every horse owner should have a copy
of that admirable work, "a Treatise ON
the Horse and His Diseases, by Dr. Ken
dali. A few copies-English or German
for sale at this Office at 25c. per copy.